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Saudi diplomat says prince not linked to murder

The Trump administration has sanctioned 17 Saudi officials for their alleged involvement in the killing of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi, the first economic penalties from the US over the brutal murder that has spawned a diplomatic crisis.

Some details provided on Thursday again contradicted previous versions, none of which mentioned a drug-induced death and one of which called the killing premeditated based on information provided by Turkey.

Turkey's foreign minister says the announcement by Saudi Arabia's top prosecutor on recommending the death penalty for five suspects in the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi falls short of Turkey's expectations.

Saudi-US relations have been rocked amid the crisis over Khashoggi's killing, as politicians from both major US parties quickly denounced Saudi Arabia and called for Washington to rethink its relationship with Riyadh altogether.

His disappearance was initially shrouded in mystery, and triggered an global crisis for both Riyadh and Washington as Turkish officials accused Saudi Arabia of a state-sponsored killing.

The prosecutor's version of events hewed closely to a Saudi statement last month saying that the agents had been ordered only to persuade, or if necessary to force, the return to Saudi Arabia of Khashoggi, a United States resident and contributing columnist for The Washington Post who has written critically of the ruling monarchy.

His comments come as Ankara has repeatedly urged Riyadh to explain who had given the order for killing Khashoggi, and where his body is.

The official said it was the head of the squad, sent to Turkey, who ordered Khashoggi's killing after having failed to convince him to return to Saudi Arabia.

It was the first Saudi confirmation of how the journalist died, but the prosecutor's spokesperson Shaalan al Shaalan denied the Saudi crown prince had any knowledge of the killing.

Khashoggi had gone to the consulate in Istanbul to obtain documents for his upcoming marriage.

Salah Khashoggi, the journalist's eldest son, announced a mourning period during which the family would accept condolences in the Saudi city of Jiddah. The Saudis do not have rogue operations. While branding the murder and subsequent attempt to hide it "the worst cover up ever", the USA president has repeatedly highlighted the importance of Washington's economic ties with Riyadh, including billions of dollars worth of arms deals.

Asked about possible worldwide sanctions in response to the case, Jubeir said there was a difference between sanctioning individuals and holding the Saudi government responsible.